The Fairmount News from Fairmount, Indiana · Page 8

Page 8 article text (OCR)

9
THE
FAIRMOUNT
NEWS
BOY
SCOUTS
IN
CAMP
STUDYING
TREEOLOGY
Byron
Traster,
Tree.
Expert,
Offers
Reward
for
Merit
to
Scout
Who
Can
Add
to
List.
Some
Questions
to
Answer.
S
SO
Yard
I
51
-
"
j
Name
a
common
member
of
the
deadly
nightshade
,
family,
j
Whsre
is
next
year's
leat
bud
cf
the
'
Svcamore
?
Byron
Traster,
tree
expert,
who
is
devoting
a
portion
of
his
time
each
week
to
the
education
of
the
Boy
Scouts,
now
in
their
summer
camp
at
Wilson's
Run
on
th3
Muncie
pike,
in
the
art
of
woodcraft
ami
forrestry.
Of
Toile
Du
Nord
Drees
Ginghams
for
Girls
School
Dresses.
New
Patterns
and
good
colors
and
the
prices
are
right.
The
Bee
Hive
Cash
Store
Our
Prices
Are
Right
On
Good
Shoes
STAR
BRAND
t
I
t
i
I
t
i
REAL
BARGAINS
e
One
box
Talcum,
25c;'
two
for
$
.26
One
bottle
Perfume,
50c;
two
for
.51
One
box
Face
Powder,
50r;
two
for
.51
One
can
Baking
Powder,
50;
two
for
51
Oru?
Embroidery
Pattern,
25c
;
two
for
26
One
box
KHodors,
10c;
two
for
11
One
tube
Lemon
Extract,
25c;
two
for
26
One
package
Tape
Bluing,
10c;
two
for
11
One
cake
Dye
Soap,
10c;
two
for
11
One
bar
Candy,
5c;
two
for
06,
One
box
Tire
Patches,
$1.00;
two
for
1.01
One
bottle
Body
or
Furniture
Polish,
$1.00;
two
for
1.01
One
Broom
Holder,
5c;
two
for
06
One
box
Talcum
Powder,
50c;
two
for
.51
One
can
Water
Paste
Stove
Polish,
15c;
two
for
16
One
can
Uzum
Hand
Cleaner,
10c;
two
for
11
One
bottle
Liquid
Blue
10c;
two
for
11
One
package
Golden.
Sun
Coffee,
35c
;
two
for
.
.
36
One
can
Asparagus
Tips,
35c;
two
for
36
Premium
Votes
will
he
given
on
every
article
advertised
and
many
.
others
not
listed.
A
full
line
of
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
for
Saturday.
Come
in
and
let
us
quote
you
prices
on
canned
fruit
by
the
dozen.
THE
QUALITY
GROCERY
BERT
BRILES,
Proprietor
MIGHT
LEARN
FROM
FRENCH
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nathan
Thomas,
parents
of
Everett
E.
Thomas,-
World
War
soldier,
whose
remains
were
given
a
military
burial
at
Park
cemetery
Sunday,
left
Tuesday
morning
for
South
Dakota,
where
they
will
visit
their
daughter.
They
are
making
the
trip
in
their
automobile.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Collins
is
ill
at
the
home
;
of
her
daughter,
.Mrs.
J.
C.
Albertson.
Miss
Maxine
Banister
has
returned
to
her
home
in
the
country,
after
a
brief
visit
with
Miss
Avis
Albertson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
McCormick
and
Leonard
Montgomery
will
go
to
Lake
Tippecanoe
next
Sunday
for
a
weeks
outing.
A.
W.
Rich,
who
submitted
to
a
surgical
operation
in
Grant
county
hospital
some
time
ago,
was
able
fo
he
transferred
to
his
home
Tuesday.
He
made
the
trip
in
the
Hunt
ambulance.
I
Herbert
E.
Miller,
who
is
in
charge
j
f
the
local
Idling
station
of
the
j
Standard
Oil
Company,
has
moved
from
Marion
and
will
occupy
property
on
East
Washingtin
street.
i
Mrs.
Olive
Wilson,
who
spent
the
I
last
week
at
Turkey"
Run,
arrived
home
Monday
evening,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
H.
O.
Wilson,
Dan
and
Salona
Jane
Wilson,
of
Indianapolis,
who
will
rsmain
for
the
week.
Miss
Uva
Salyers
entertained
the
high
slhool
orchestra,
of
which
she
is
"member,
Tuesday
evening
at
her
home
on
South
Sycamore
street.
Music
and
refrssments
constituted
the
entertainment
for
the
evening.
1
How
did
th;
Witch
Hazel
bush
get
i
;
its
name?
How
do
the
blackberry
and
raspberry
leaves
differ?
Name
two
or
more
trees
that
have
stipules.
What
is
a
edecon?
What
is
a
crysalis?
What
is
a
pupae?
Do
snakes
lay
eggs?
Do
buttarflies
fly
at
night?
Does
the
male
spider
die
ofold
age
?
Is
the
bluejay
and
bluebird
the
same
?
Is
the
honeybee
stinger
for
protec-;
tion
?
What
causes
a
water
spring?
Name
three
kinds
of
wild
flowers
in
the
reservation
in
bloom.
How
did
the
Red
Bud
tree
get
it's
name
of
Judas
Tree
?
What
caused
the
crook
in
the
flag-
pole
?
Any
Scout
who
can
answer
these
questions
by
Aug.
2,
will
rev?ive
a
reward
for
derit,
Mr.
Truster's
tolks
will
cover
these
things,
listen.
Do
not
ask
Mr.
Rohr.
PLANET
DESTROYED
BY
HEAT
Possibility
That
Our
Own
World
May
Meet
the
Same
Fate
Through
the
Rays
of
the
Sun.
Worlds,
with
probably
millions
of
human
beings
like
ourselves,
have
been
destroyed
anJ
turned
into
clow-ins
gas
by
a
stupendous
conflagration
In
the
heavens.
The
sun
to
which
these
worlds
he-longed
must
have
rushed
into
a
zone
of
heated
gas
and
have
had
its
atmosphere
set
on
fire.
It
was
toward
the
end
cf
last
summer
that
the
vast
outbreak
was
first
seen,
but
it
was
only
lately
that
astronomers
realized
its
awful
significance.
Xow
it
is
known
that
the
star
which
caught
fire
had
its
heat
in
creased
by
no
less
an
amount
than
five
hundrod
thousand
times
in
the
course
of
a
few
days.
Can
anyone
imagine
our
own
sun
filling
the
sky
with
its
blaze
and
sending
forth
a
heat
hundreds
of
thousands
of
times
greater
than
it
does
at
present.
Humanity
would
be
withered
as
a
leaf
dropiel
into
a
white
hot
furnace
and
the
earth
itself
would
melt
wiih
fervent
heat.
Yet
there
are
those
who
predict
such
a
fate
as
that
for
our
planet.
Glass-Covered
Electric
Meters.
The
use
of
the
glass-covered
meter
is
increasing,
and
many
central
station
men
and
manufacturers
believe
thai
they
will
1k
ordered
in
greater
numbers
when
deliveries
become
easier.
Companies
which
are
nsinsr
tl.es
meters
find
that
they
facilitate
the
settlement
of
complaints,
especially
when
a
meter
is
suspected
of
creeping.
Customers
prefer
a
meter
that
can
be
seen
working.
The
objections
to
jrlass
covers-
have
for
the
most
part
been
overcome.
Unevenness
of
the
edge
of
the
cover
which
might
cause
a
poor
fit
has
been
taken
care
of
by
a
felt
casket,
consequently
no
trouble
from
this
source
has
been
experienced.
Condensation,
which
sometimes
appears
on
the
outside
of
the
glass
could
be
present
on
the
inshle
of
metal
covers
without
being
noticed
upon
inspection
of
the
outsitle.
Electrical
World.
Pittsburghers
Will
Bore.
After
having
tried,
for
a
number
of
years,
to
get
over
and
around
the
hills
surrounding
their
city,
the
residents
of
Pittsburgh
have
decided
to
strike
at
the
heart
of
the
difficulty
and
go
through
them.
Accordingly
tunneling
operations
have
been
gotten
under
way
whrch,
when
completed,
will
result
(
in
a
double-tube
bore
that
will
accommodate
pedestrian,
street
car
and
vehicular
traffic,
says
Popular
-
Mechanics
Magazine.
The
estimated
cost
of
the
Undertaking
is
between
$2,000,000
and
$3,000,000,
and
It
is
expected
that
twe
years
will
be
required
for
Its
completion.
It
establishes
no
precedent,"
as
another
bore,
made
several
years
"ago,
has
given
satisfactory
service,
although
reserved
for
the
use
of
street
cars
only.
Egg
Proved
Effective
Weapon.
She
was
tall
and
exceedingly
thin
and
when
she
emerged
from
the
4iit
of
the
building
where
she
Is
employed
in
taking
dictation
she
carried
in
her
hand
a
bag
of
fresh
eggs.
The
product.
of
the
hennery
was
no
more
fresh
than
are
some
members
of
the
mashers'
club
that
Is
wont
to
frequent
that
corner
and
as
she
passed
one
-young
man
he
ogled
her
and
saluted
her
with
"Hello
Slim."
Turning
square
around
In
her
tracks
the
girl
took
an
egg
from
the
sack
and
with
an
aim
that
would
do
credit
to
a
baseball
pitcher
she
pasted
him
with
it
In
the
very
middle
of
his
back.
Then
she
went
on
her
way
unconcerned
over
the
merriment
resulting
from
the
little.
epispde,
Tulsa
World.
submits
the
following
list
of
trees
and
shrub
trees
that
are
in
the
reservation.
Mr.
Traster
offers
a
reward
for
merit
to
any
scout
who
can
find
these
and
add
eight
mors
to
the
list.
Mr.
Traster
says
that
he
has
found
19
more,
so
they
are
not
all
listed.
He
cautions
the
boys
not
to
ask
Mr.
Rohr
about
them.
The
following
is
the
list
as
submitted
bv
Mr.
Traster:
Black
Willow,
Whit3
Willow,
Black
Walnut,"
Butternut,
Pignut
Hickory,
Shellbark
Hickory,
Waterbeech,
Iron
Wood,
Burr
Oak.
White
Elm
Slippery
Elm,
Hackberry,
Mulberry,
Pa-paw.
Sassafras
(red).
Sycamore,
Ser-vis
Berrv,
Tongspina
Thorn,
Red
Haw,
Wild
Cherry,
Red
Bud,
Honey
Locust,
Water
Locust,
S.ugar
Maple,
Buckeye,
Dogwood
(white
liowering),
Gray
Ash,
Sheepberfy.
Name
two
commercial
products
of
willow
tree
bark.
Is
the
Butternut
a
Walnut?
Name
two
or
more
plants
that
"go
to
sleep
at
night.
Are
all
Sassafras
leaves
alike
in
shape?
LATINS
FAVOR
THE
AIRPLANE
South
America
Wild
Over
Flying,
According
to
Opera
Singer
Just
Returned
From
Tour.
South
An-erU-a
has
caucht
the
aerial
fever
hard,
aceordins
to
Madam
traoe
Fjorde.
just
returned
from
a
grand
qera
circuit
of
the
Latin-American
republics.
in
Lima,
where
I
sang
in
the
palace
at
a
concert
arranged
by
President
Leguia.
I
learned
the
rich
young
men
of
Peru
all
own
airphmes
in
which
they
.iaily
fly
.ut
and
back
from
the
capital
city
to
their
haciendas,"
she
said.
"The
President's
son
told
me
he
shortly
intendd
to
make
a
flight
to
the
United
States,
crossing
Ecuador,
the
Panama
canal,
the
Central
American
republics
and
Mexico.
Events
like
the
opera
an-1
bull
fights,
and
even
offerings
of
the
shops,
are
advertised
by
doners
dr.pp-d
from
flying
machines."
Madam
Fj-rde
is
the
first
woman
to
fly
over
Lima.
She
went
up
with
Captain
Moore.
tn
American,
who
is
the
head
of
the
Curtiss
Flying
school
there.
The
sitr
continent
Brazil
come
naturally
to
tie
art
of
flying
and
is
tie
home
of
Santos
Oumont.
the
pioneer
aviator.
In
a
few
weeks
Fred
Lewisohn.
New
York
banker,
who
owns
extensive
p'atinum
properties
in
the
upper
maintain
ranges
beyond
P.enueventura.
in
the
republic
of
Co-lon.bia.
exj-ec;
to
lead
an
expedition
in
a
several
thousand
mile
flight
over
he
Amies.
Tl.is
aerial
excursion
wid
start
from
Panama
and
use
a
plane
equipped
for
nine
passengers.
Engineers,
photocntphers
and
writers
will
be
in
the
party.
WOULD
FERTILIZE
THE
AIR
Scientist
Sees
Immense
Possit
lities
in
Scheme
Which
He
Claims
Is
Quite
Feasible.
Recently
mea
have
undertaken
to
mine
nitrates,
or
some
of
the
material
for
nitrates,
from
the
air.
There
Is
nitrogen
enough
in
the
air,
no
doubt,
to
blow
civilization
off
the
earth
w
re
that
nitroiren
concocted
into
ex-.lesi
es.
Now
comes
a
hoful
Ierman
scl-ei-tist
named
U"edel.
who
believes
that
the
air
itself
may
be
fertilized
to
such
an
extent
that
plants
will
hound
forth
from
their
seeds
like
tennis
balls.
He
would
fill
the
air
where
rh'nts
are
imbedded
with
carbon
dioxide
cfH-bonic
acid
gas).
Plants
love
this
;ras
as
a
fresh-air
crank
loves
the
out
of
doors.
They
use
it
ambitiously,
but
could
use
more.
Man
expels
It
with
his
breath.
Plants
take
It
up
and
expel
oxygen,
which
man
can
use.
Thus
men
and
plants
are
mutually
helpful.
But
more
carbon
dioxide
Is
always
a
good
thing
for
the
vegetable
world,
and
Doctor
RIedel
proposes
to
supply
more.
He
would
get
his
supplies
from
the
blast
furnaces.
Vhose
great
lungs
expel
this
gas.
An
industry
which
uses
4.000
tons
of
coke
per
day
expels
35,-000.000
meters
of
gasC
of
which
about
20
per
cent
Is
carbon
dioxide.
Doctor
Riedel
has
tried
fertilizing
the
air
in
this
way,
and
his
happy
plants
have
flourished
amazingly.
Gymnastic
Dancing
Passing.
The
waltz
of
our
grandmother's
days
but
with
a
fascinating
touch
of
"hesitation"
has
come
back
to
our
jazz-weary
ballrooms.
It
became
all
the
rage
after
much
opposition
when
the
Czar
Alexander
danced
It
at
Al-mack's
In
1814;
and
since
the
Prince
of
Wales
likes
It
and
dances
It
today
a
new
vogue
for
the
waltz
is
assured.
Dancing
evidently
Is
to
be
less
gymnastic
and
more
sentimental.
Anxious
mothers
will
not
repine.
The
dreamy
waltz
was
a
match
maker
in
their
day
and
perhaps
it
will
be
In
ours.
London
Daily
Mail.
i
i
I
I
S
:
i
I!
j
i
!
i
!
Have
An
Individual
Suit
Don't
Be
a
Duplicate
Thre
was
a
tT.e
hen
Tailor
mad
clothes
"-t
more.
That
is
not
true
n-
We
ill
fit
yc
-.
Your
clothes
iH
reelect
3
"--
individuality.
American
O-?-
rs
for
fa'L
and
-
H.
"Our
rcsp"r
t:ity
i.
your
guarantee
"
Ribble
Bros.
(OF
COURSE
TAILORS
EOPLE
OU
KNOW
Ilr.
and
Mrs..
J.,
it
Meyers
enter-
:t
u
rei
Bi'I
Mejvi?
of
Greentown,
as
i:r
Sunday
gn;;i
j
!I:s
Merle
S-r.i'ii
returned
home
.-v.ir.iay
ever.ir.r,
af".r
a
several
days
(f.rit
with
relatives
:n
BIu3ton.
!Ir.
Bon
C;
-"
and
daughter
Tirha,
from
nv-'.r
xIstth?ws.
were
in
t:rm:
ur.t
on
t-a
-
-?s,
Monday
after-
Miss
Marear
.
j-?-e
Stout,
who
sy
?r.t
xh
2
past
--t-:
-:
-vith
relatives
in
Winchester.
re'-i-il
home
Sundav
'Ir.
and
?Trr.
'bailes
Payne
and
fimi'y
cf
Pain-e.
O
.
arrived
in
Fa:r-::s
ir.t,
M
.r.iay
ci
is
moon
for
a
visit
v.
Ji
relatives.
Hiss
Opal
M.-7
Sweeney
has
re-rr-.e-i
home
frxr.i
a
two
weeks'
visit
ith
P.
T.
Hew;::
and
famly
near
Lcusantville.
Will
McMaster
z-..
d
grandson,
of
iirbst
and
Gurr.-:y
McMasters
and!
lainsly,
of
Sa.j-ee,
were
recent
iitors
at
the
hcrac
cf
Bert
Briles
and
family.
Ed
Frazier,
who
state
capitol
at
:
:
!?a
making
a
v.i
t
relatives.
Mr.
TrzzU
i.
1307.
employed
at
the
ngf
eld.
Ill,
hasj
with
trends
and
;
:r
left
Fair-:ount
S
Tr.
and
Mrs.
AUe
n
of
Spencer,
en's
sister,
Mrs.
i
ai?
VISlUng
M.TT7.
Ai
J.
W.
Tobin,
and
-vid
spend
soma
time
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
RicL-
ards
at
FowlerVrn.
Kr.
and
Mrs.
Lea
Kill
of
Fairmount
wJ
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wigmore
of
Radley,
motored
to
Kokcno
Saturdays
evening
a
ad
spent
Sunday
with
Mrs.
Wig-mare's
niece,
Mr-.
Lacy
Heflan.
C.
O.
Pearson
and
family
and
Mr.
.and
Mrs.
Stewart
Lippman,
parents
C
T.frs.
Pearson.
'-o
have
been
the
ifuests"
of
Mrs.
Ella
Patterson,
left
ilonday
morning
in
their
car
for
Chicago.
Ilr.
and
Mrs.
Thouas
Sheedy
Sr
entertained
the
following
party
of
quests
at
dinner
and
supper
Monday
K
their
home
on
Sooth
Walnut
street:
Ry
Heck,
wife
ad
baby.
'
James
Sheedy
and
wife,
Mrs.
Ida
Heck,
and
Prof.
"Braskey
Heck,
wife
and
two
u?hters
of
Harrer.
Kans.
Prof.
TI
j-k
is
principalci
the
city
schools
n-J
is
a
former
j-airmount
boy,
hav-Ttz
been
raised
here.
The
second
aisn-jal
reunion
of
the
descendants
of
Eleazer
and
Elizabeth
Winslow
will
be
held
on
Sunday,
August
21,
at
10:30
a.
m-,
at
the
Pike
school
house
souta
of
Fairmount.
A
short
program,
a
social
time
and
a
basket
dinner
will
be
the
order
of
the
iy.
James
Cox
is
the
president
of
this
organization
and
C.
Austin
Yale
is
secretary-treasurer.
P
K
T
Arr?c;can
Writer
cf
Opinion
There
Are
Things
His
Countrymen
Could
Profitably
Absorb.
Ttey
are
a
wonderful
folk,
these
French,
and
there
is
no
people
from
whom
Americans
can
learn
more
of
the
art
of
living.
While
we.
with
our
h:;h
rents,
are
harassed
hy
the
question
of
vine-'
o
live,
they,
in
spite
of
their
high
rents,
think
only
of
how
tn
live.
We
would
do
well
to
spend
less
thought
on
the
abode
and
more
on
the
mod.
We
could
learn
from
them
to
forget
ocr
national
timidity
and
to
discover
our
next-door
neighbors,
says
a
writer
in
Leslie's.
The
contrast
bet
ween
the
excited
1:z2
an
I
chatter
and
gayety
that
strikes
one
on
entering
even
the
mos;
ho-.iielv
French
restaurant
and
the
frisrh'ened
and
tremulous
whisj-ering
I
thrown
in
l-etween
long
intervals
of
dg
1
eaTins
that
goes
on
in
our
own
reurnr:ts
i
enough
to
shame
any
gsl
American.
We
could
learn
from
th'-r.i
to
put
aside
our
little
pamphlets
n
Tacts
Al.oyt
Sugar"
long
enough
to
e:
y
the
It-r.uty
of
a
hillside
and
::n
make
enough
money
out
of
the
sucat
business.
;r
shopkeepers
could
learn
that
P"!i:er;ess
dos
not
drive
away
trade.
V
c-.u!d
have
learned,
alas,
how
to
drink
and
how
not
to
drink
l-hind
sw:r:-;rs.
or
tio
strongly
or
too
rv:
'.
The
American
business
mat:
v.l.
L
pes
t
do"
business
with
the
Fre:.-!i
must
learn
t
deal
wiih
for
einers
as
well
r.s
they
do
an-1
not
to
rrjn
l;;,t
seems
to
him
an
e$-ag.-r:'.Tt.-l
politeness
as
a
rich
hit
of
C"Vi!y.
a
fault
of
whieh
our
business
;:ieii
re.
iniit-rtunarely,
too
often
guilty.
FINDS
SECRET
OF
HIS
ORIGIN
Natives
of
Guam
Enlighten
Marine;
Disar-ree
With
the
Theories
Put
Forward
byOarwin,
The
theory
that
he
had
sprung
from
sorre
remote
protoplasmic
organism,
that
his
twenty-tlmes-great-grandfather
was
wire-haired
baboon
in
the
wilds
of
Abyssinia
and
other
near-Darwinian
monstrosities,
were
all
regarded
by
Senreant
John
Burrows
of
the
marine
corps
as
so
much
'hunk."
Still,
his
mind
w
as
never
at
rest.
The
sergeant
re-enlisted
after
the
war
and
was
ordered
to
finam.
The
other
day
a
letter
was
received
at
the
marine
corps
recruiting
head
quarters.
It
came
from
Sergeant
Bur
rows
in
Guam.
"At
last."
he
stated.
"1
have
discovered
where
my
an-estrrs
have
come
fro-n."
Tbt-
sorrr-:nt
explaii
ed
that
natives
of
the
iaiid
h:d
enlightened
him.
In
accounting
for
the
origin
of
man.
they
said
that
everything
in
the
world
was
derived
from
a
certain
rock
on
the
island
of
Guam,
.
which
,
first
became
human,
then
a
stone,
and
gave
birth
to
all
men.
From
this
island
men
were
scattered
all
over
the
world.
They
forgot
their
language
and
"talked
like
fools
without
understanding
one
another
nor
'knowing
what
was
said.
Portland
Oregonlan,
PLANS
LAW
BY
DIVINE
RULE
Washington
Judge
Will
Practice
the
"Principles
of
New
Thought"
and
Trust
Clients.
x
Yakima,
Wash.
Harcourt
M.
Taylor,
retiring
judge
of
the
Yakima
superior
court,
has
announced
he
will
resume
practice
of
law
"In
accordance
with
the
principles
of
new
thought.
"As
I
shall
apply
the
teachings
of
Jesus,
the
Christ,
to
leal
service.
he
states,
T
shall
accept
ao
employment
to
fight
lawsuits,
as
counsel
or
assist
others
to
do.
so,
nor
attempt
to
collect
debts;
though
If
I
can
assist
people
In
keeping
out
of
lawsuits
or
settling
litigation
In
which
they
are
already
Involved
I
shall
consider
I
have
rendered
the
highest
legal
service.
I
shall
trust
In
God,
not
those
whom
I
serve,
for
my
compensation,
-making
do
fixed
charge.
My
clients
will
pay
me
what
they
think
Is
right
and
their
"
means
Justify.
Keep
In
Touch
With
The
Market
WATCH
Mrs.
Ida
Heck
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Hack
entertained
at
their
country
home
at
Sunday
dinner
the
following
guests:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grant
Heck,
of
Bentonville,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Heck
and
daughters,
Edith
and
Florence,
of
Harper,
Kans.,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
McCaskcy,
of
Indianapolis,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Heck
of
Indianapolis
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Sherwood
and
son
Everett.
Afternoon
callers
were
G.
O.
Pearson
and
family,
of
Chicago,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lippman,
of
Chicago,
Mrs.
Ella
Patt?rson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Sheedy
and
Arthur
inslow.
NOTICE
All
dumning
of
garbage,
trash
and
refuse
matter,
is
absolutely
prohibited
on
the
grounds
of
the
Manzinita
Fishing
club
and
pits
located
in
the
southwest
part
of
Fairmont.
MANZINITA
FIShTTsG
CLUB.
BANQUET.
Make
it
a
point
next
time
you
order
ice
cream
to
ask
for
Banquet.
You'll
s?e
the
difference
between
this
and
ordinary
ice
cream
and
the
result
will
be
mutual
satisfaction.
rTry
it
next
time.
Demand
it
a.
Xen
Edwards.
WATCH
SPOTS
Good
FruiU
Bob
Lindsay,
Prop.
o
Friday
and
Saturday
Specials
SPOTS
FRYING
CHICKENS
SUGAR,
pr
pound,
'.
6Y2c
Flor
98c
Coffee
15c
Dry
Peaches
20c
Prunes
i
122c
and
20c
Red
Seal
Lye,.
T.
2
for
25c
Can
Corn,
18c
value
12c
Fancy
Clothes
Basket
-
$1.75
Pink
Salmon
T
2
for
25c
Brooms,
35c,
50c,
90c,
and
$1.15
Peanut
Butter
15c
Fresh
Corn
Flakes
,
10c
Chili
Sauce,
50c
value
35c
OLD
FASHIONED
SWEET
MUSHMELLONS.
BANANAS
SO
YOU
CAN
AFFORD
TO
BUY
THEM.
The
May
Ho
weir
The
Home
of
Phone
11